On the eve of Rosh Hashanah, it turns out that most of the Israeli public believes in God but does not rush to observe mitzvot.
According to a survey by Haaretz conducted under the supervision of Prof. Camille Fuchs, among 511 respondents from the Jewish population in Israel, 54% of Israelis believe in God. Most of the faithful, according to the survey, are politically identified with the right wing in Israel.
However, most of the Israeli public is not observant. According to the survey, 45% of the Jewish public maintains full kashrut (and another 17% on "partial" kashrut).
It was also found that in Israel 2018, the younger the Jew, the more religious, more strict, more conservative, and more agreeable they are too imposing there religion and opinion on others.
65% of the public support the opening of supermarkets on the Sabbath, but among those aged 18-24, the rate is only 51%, whereas, among those aged 65 and over, it reaches 84%.